Cova de la Llum – Balearic Islands – Menorca

Site Overview

The Cova de la Llum, or Cave of Light, is a sea cave in Menorca’s northern reserve famed for its spectacular light effects beaming onto clouds of glassfish. Advanced divers enter the overhead environment with a torch, marvelling at the cathedral-like chamber and the morays and bream that live within. Careful buoyancy keeps the silt down and the experience pristine, and the clear water makes the light play unforgettable. Cova de la Llum is a highlight of north Menorca diving. The site rewards careful planning, good buoyancy and respect for Spain’s marine-protection rules, and remains a favourite among divers who value dramatic volcanic or Mediterranean scenery, historic wrecks and rich marine life across a long, varied season. The site rewards careful planning, good buoyancy and respect for Spain’s marine-protection rules, and remains a favourite among divers who value dramatic volcanic or Mediterranean scenery, historic wrecks and rich marine life across a long, varied season. The site rewards careful planning, good buoyancy and respect for Spain’s marine-protection rules, and remains a favourite among divers who value dramatic volcanic or Mediterranean scenery, historic wrecks and rich marine life across a long, varied season. The site rewards careful planning, good buoyancy and respect for Spain’s marine-protection rules, and remains a favourite among divers who value dramatic volcanic or Mediterranean scenery, historic wrecks and rich marine life across a long, varied season.